Greece bailout: Deadline looms for crucial reforms, Greece is preparing to present a list of reforms to lenders in order to secure a bailout extension.
The list to be submitted on Monday must be approved by international creditors to secure a four-month loan extension.
Analysts say a collapse of the deal would revive fears of a Greek exit from the euro.
Minister of state Nikos Pappas said the list would include measures to tackle tax evasion and streamline the civil service.
He told Greece's Mega Channel on Sunday that reforms would take the Greek economy "out of sedation".
Germany's Bild daily newspaper, citing sources close to the Greek government, reports that Greece aims to recover 7.3bn euros (£5.4bn; $8.3bn) with measures to combat tax evasion.
German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier told Bild the extension agreement reached on Friday with European finance ministers had given the region "some breathing space, nothing more".
"Now it's up to Athens," he added.
Greece agreed at a meeting with its EU and IMF lenders on Friday to submit the list of reforms before Tuesday.Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis (right) will have to convince his German counterpart, Wolfgang Schaeuble, pictured here earlier this month in Berlin
It may seem like the naughty pupil submitting homework to the headmaster but Greece's government has spun it differently: as proof that Greeks are now "co-authors of their destiny".
Athens will send to Brussels a list of reforms it is willing to make in return for the loan extension. Its creditors will give their verdict tomorrow. If there is disagreement, the deal could collapse. If it needs fine-tuning, Greece has until April to do so.
The Greek government says it will suggest reforms to tackle tax evasion but in reality it will be forced to adhere to many of the austerity demands of the original bailout. As part of the deal Greece has agreed not to take any unilateral actions to threaten financial stability.
It will still try to push for civil servants to be rehired and social spending increased but ultimately the creditors will have the final say and for many here hoping that the hated oversight of Greece will end, that is a galling prospect.
The new Greek government, led by Prime Minister Alexis Tspiras, was elected by promising to reverse austerity
On Friday, German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble stressed that there would be no payment of new funds to Greece until the conditions of the deal had been met.
The four-month extension deal is widely regarded as a major climb-down for Prime Minister Alexis Tspiras, who won power vowing to reverse budget cuts.
On Saturday Greek Mr Tspiras said in a televised address that his government had "won a battle, not the war".
He called the deal an "important negotiating success" but warned that there was a "long and difficult road ahead".
The list to be submitted on Monday must be approved by international creditors to secure a four-month loan extension.
Analysts say a collapse of the deal would revive fears of a Greek exit from the euro.
Minister of state Nikos Pappas said the list would include measures to tackle tax evasion and streamline the civil service.
He told Greece's Mega Channel on Sunday that reforms would take the Greek economy "out of sedation".
Germany's Bild daily newspaper, citing sources close to the Greek government, reports that Greece aims to recover 7.3bn euros (£5.4bn; $8.3bn) with measures to combat tax evasion.
German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier told Bild the extension agreement reached on Friday with European finance ministers had given the region "some breathing space, nothing more".
"Now it's up to Athens," he added.
Greece agreed at a meeting with its EU and IMF lenders on Friday to submit the list of reforms before Tuesday.Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis (right) will have to convince his German counterpart, Wolfgang Schaeuble, pictured here earlier this month in Berlin
It may seem like the naughty pupil submitting homework to the headmaster but Greece's government has spun it differently: as proof that Greeks are now "co-authors of their destiny".
Athens will send to Brussels a list of reforms it is willing to make in return for the loan extension. Its creditors will give their verdict tomorrow. If there is disagreement, the deal could collapse. If it needs fine-tuning, Greece has until April to do so.
The Greek government says it will suggest reforms to tackle tax evasion but in reality it will be forced to adhere to many of the austerity demands of the original bailout. As part of the deal Greece has agreed not to take any unilateral actions to threaten financial stability.
It will still try to push for civil servants to be rehired and social spending increased but ultimately the creditors will have the final say and for many here hoping that the hated oversight of Greece will end, that is a galling prospect.
The new Greek government, led by Prime Minister Alexis Tspiras, was elected by promising to reverse austerity
On Friday, German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble stressed that there would be no payment of new funds to Greece until the conditions of the deal had been met.
The four-month extension deal is widely regarded as a major climb-down for Prime Minister Alexis Tspiras, who won power vowing to reverse budget cuts.
On Saturday Greek Mr Tspiras said in a televised address that his government had "won a battle, not the war".
He called the deal an "important negotiating success" but warned that there was a "long and difficult road ahead".
